davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the vi
cinity of Paris. Tex, by the remarkable recoV-
cry of MIR. j l.. Corcy, who was so helpless he
co.M not turn in bed, or raise his head; every
body said he was dying Of consumption. \
trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery was
bottle and box Ct DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
by the time he had taken TWO boxes oil rms
and two bottles OF the Discovery. ,,s he was wen
Trial Bottles of this Great pi-cGYeFy Tor Con-
SUMPTION Tree at j. Eisenhuths.
Tie statement made n few weeks
ago of Rev. SWengle's retirement from
the ministry and removal to his farm in
Union county needs be explained more
fully. Mr.. Swengie is obliged to take
this step on account Of his health and
will only cease TO preach temporarily,
with hopes of resuming his ministerial
labors in year hence.
w. RI. Weaver, a son -in-iaw OF
our tow nsman, Daniel Hoy, arrived in
town with his family last week and
will make Millheim his future home.
He formerly resided at McAlevy's
Fort, Pa, where he vas engaged in the
milling business. He moved into the
house lately vacated by David Miller,
on Main street.
Pest 208, G. \. r. take this means
Of returning thanks to the Luth., NJ.
Z. and Ey. churches for the loan of
chairs and banches 1T their public in
stallation Of officers. Also TO the Mis-
sas Mabel NJ. Musser aud Eva Wetzel
., %Dr, ). T Harter for the fine music
rondo 4 anG TO the speakers, Col. Co
burn, J Y. Keller, 5. B. zeigler, y:
X. Alexander. and others.
AT the Journa Store matters haVp
again settled down, ,Nnce the festive
season is over, to res 'Tl&r business.
The stock has been much rtdLced but
there is still fine assortmentcf general
goods, while staple lines, such as
School Books, ALI grades of Bibles, Al i
buns, Photo Frames, all kind of ,Vri'
ting Paper. Envelopes, Blank Books
and the like, will be kept well filed ac
all seasons.
The Millh i'm band observed their
old line cus;c N III playing ont the old
and hlowing Ir che neu year aL mid
night or I}PC crater 3lst. last. The
bells of the Ev.ngelicaI and Lutheran
chm chni were Tuu" end TINS Our g1ot
people were rern' 1dsti l'lat another
year hat joined lis pfede cessJrs. On
New Years day in the afternoon the
band took slegnride t. AayoDsbuIr s
d Cobnrn 10 pay tneir compliments
e., aseason with few spirited 5unes.
.r, ~ain ard misery suffered by
ve afflicted with dyspepsia
>bae. The distress of the
Ire lndescrib or surpassed by the
- 4'"''7' .tmps, 'nf the mind. flssss
'',' ''''''' ''i" 'o' suff8i double afffict-
10 Vio' ms is arnon hyU To-, d.
III. The relief ,hat .s,.>.,.,,, - aa
arsAparil!a has cansea aa:.;.o !,
for tbs cseat .<,,,..;, ,ra
i>p-ls tH4 caus - of d .v4a7 q,r,
>no9 M tha 4 eestiye ..
ood'l Sarsap riila.
or a.he
--Bea utifni Bisqna Figures.
Arior mantle, at Tie Journal Stolt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
SUGAR VALLEY.

The convention and concert held
here by Prof, Joseph Kleckner was
good success.
Plenty of good sleighing and cold
weather in this section of the ternestial
globe.
Mr.. A. Harter, who moved into
Frank Growers house on Anthony
street and who has teen down with
typhoid fever for over month, has at
this writing little hope of recovery.
Mr. John Yarger, of Aaronsburg,
was visitor at A. Harter's over Sun
day.
Christmas and New Year passed off
very quietly here.
A corps of engineers are surveying
and locating through this valley, what
is known as the Bellefonte and Milton
railroad. Another corps of nine engin
GERS are similarly engaged anu are sup
posed TO locate a double track through
line between New York and Chicago.
If these roads are built through here it
will give Sugar Valley a wonderful
boom.
A gentleman of Bonneville showed
us several pieces Of slate which he
thinks is a strong indication of coal,
for which desirable article he is Dig
giGg. Should he be successful in his
search the railroad is sure to come.
A shooting match was held here last
Thursday and Friday by our genial
tonsorial artist G. L. Herlacher. Two
fat hogs and fine deer weighing about
l50lbs, were the prizes held out to the
best markeman. The deer was most
coveted but the shooting was too poor
to carry the latter prize off.
-MUST Go. The horrible nauseous
worm-seed compounds called yermifu-
ges and worm syrups, many of them as
worthless rs they are obnoxious, have
had their day. It's downright cruelty
to compel a child to take them, when
McDonald's Celebrated Worm Pow
ders, so easy and pleasant to take that
children will take them and meyer know
a medicine is being administered, can
be procured for the small sum of twen-
| ty-ive cents. Any case of failure to
cause expulsion where worms exist, the
money promptly refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAF Y Dc CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.,
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the W orId for Cuts. Bruises
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter
Chapped Hands. ChiDlains, COrns and ali Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t IS guaranteed to give perfect SAT
iSfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. Eisenhuth
Among the legal advertisements on
our second page our readers will fnd A
notice Of the public sale Of valuable
Timberland in Haines township. Tie
tract is part Of the estate OF Jacob T,
RoaD. late of Ferguson township. deed
and is offered for sale by 4. J. Orrdorf
IL Wm. Isoup, administrators.
All kinds of Writing Tablets, 3
cents up, at the Journal Store.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
M A. R RIEDs

On the 23rd ult., at the residence of Rev. j.
G. M SWengle Millheim. Mr.. JAS. w. GuiS-
wife and Miss Anna M. Kreamer, both OF
Woodward, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
rl-.:rl'r.a"Iss:CtY-@AfNgszsSs>@S7
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs.

Winter Exposure Causes Coughs.
Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Pneumonia,
Neuralgia, aolatfca, Lumbago, Backache and
other ailments. Tor which Benson's CaDcine
PlasterS are admitted to be the best remedy
known. They relieve and cure I'm few hours
when no other application IS OF the least benefit,
Endorsed by 5000 Physicians and Druggists
Beware OF limitations under similar sounding
names, such as ''Capsicuua, !" '4Capaicin !" GtTaD-
sicine." Ask for BensoR'S aNd tdke mo Others.
Examine carefully when You buy. All drug
gists. &EABURY & JOHNSON,
lat PrOprietors, Now York
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06

JUST So. The wise and prudent
man now procures n bottle OF DR.. kess-
ler's Celebrated English Cough Medi-
cine and keeps it in the house to be pre-.
pared for Group and whooping- cough
emergencies. 1t never fails. 1t never
disappoints. Instructions for treat
ment of Group and whooping cough on
each wrapper. Nothing like it for
fed buyers can haye their money re.
turned.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWA Y & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by j. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
Neighboring News,
PENN HALL.

The holiday season is past and the
gifts are all distributed.
The debating society will meet on
Friday evening.
j. b. Fisher, Esq, spent part of the
holiday week in Harrisburg.
Our town was well represented at
the teachers institute. Among those In
attendance were the Misses Mary Fish
er, Emma and Lizzie Hickman, G.. f.
Musser, ID. C. Smith and Prot. w. u.
Hosterman. All report a pleasant
time.
w, III. Musser and wife spent New
Years in Williamsport, visiting his
brother.
W. c. Meyer Is at home again. Re-
ports "Uncle Tom" N. G..
We understand he has asked papa
and has been to Bellefonte. Nov look
out for a wedding, boys.
t. Benton Ulrich and brother spent
Sunday in our town.
DENVER DAN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06

Since the holidays aro over we have
been using the cutting knife freely aud
cut prices through the middle. That
means goods go almost at half price.
ID. :. KAUFMAN 81 Co.
we are under special obligations
to Representative Woodward for u lot
of official literature, consisting in Ag-
ricultural reports. geological survey of
Penna., Annual Reports of the Adj.
General, Auditor General, Secretary OF
internal Affairs, Surt. of Public IN
struction, Sc, all well bound in sepe-
rate volumes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-06
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit Druggist, nippuS, Ind, tcstites:
81 can recommend Electric BtterS rs the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re-
lief in every case. one man took six bottles.
and was cured oiRheumatiSm of 10 years stand
ing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Rclevllle, ONO,
aillrmS: "Ihe best selling medicine ] ever
handled in my - years experience, i Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have added thelf
testimony, SO tAat The verdict Is unanimous th't
Electric ntterS do cure al diseases of the Lay
or, Kidneys or Blood. Only q bali dollar Il Dot
tie 1T j. EiscnhuthS drug storG,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15

shining brightly and set our Tor -.
'creek bottom" which was. A.
conjecturcd, literally covered Win
rabbit tracks This sbottomr w,s
Some distance from the house. AMI
carrying my heavy gun and trmlging
through the deep snow had the effect
q faiiguing me greatly. by the time |
arrived there.
Well. to make long story short. |
found no tracks in the ''bottom. "but. 4 N
becoming discouraged. sought another
field q operation with like result and
then another. thus walking through
the snow NIL that day. going without
my dinner and catching no rabbits.
As was going home that evening. /
met my father. who was carrying half
a dozen rabbits. and when no told he he
had killed them with his cane my pride
fell 20 the lowest pitch. That evening
! was wretched. and discouraged. and
tired beyond description. Do any II
my little readers begin 70 see lesson
to be learned from my first expcri-
ence?
! learned very important lesson
from IT. In fact my first experience
has been, and will con tinue TO be. a
great help 20 me. The moral which |
have drawn from il il: "Nevcr count
your chickensb before they are matched. =
-''L NJ H. in Toledo Biadc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15

The annual excess Of births over
deaths has increased the aggregate Of
Indian population in the country until
last year it reached the total Of 247.-
76l; and well informed historians esti-
mate that there are more Indians in
the United States to-day. by very
considerable number. than were here
one hundred years ago. The figures
are BY no means unimportant. and they
unquestionably give immediate peril
nence to the movement for . better
and wiser Indian policy than the Gov
eminent has yet adopted or employed.
They add great force to the argument
in favor Of granting the lands Of Indian
reservations in severalty and educating
the red man into respectable and law
abiding citizenship and compelling
him to adopt personal industry and
thrift The nation can not afford TO
foster an increasing tribe Of paupers.
Il must put them into = condition Of
self-support. and firm and wise legisla-
ton is imperatively needed to thar
end. Detroit Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15
THE kAIsER's REIGN.

Important Incidents In the Career q the
Aged Emperor of Germany.
1t was in 1896 that the French army
under the first Napoleon. took pos
session Of Berlin. not to be finally
ousted until the decisive Waterloo in
1913. 1t was at this period that Prus-
sia's beloved Queen Louise retreated
to Koenigsberg. on the eastern border
Of the realm. with ner two sons, who
were afterward to become Frederick
William w., and the present Kaiser.
No great droukt that his mother in
stilled into him the debt which she
personally owed to the French and
Napoleon. and which he was to partially
repay in 1870. 1t was then on the first
day II 1907 that he entered that army
which he has gradually brought to il.
present Incompatible perfection. Then
came the accession Of his brother, in
1910. precisely . century later than
that Of the great Frederick, bringing
with it revived hopes, which were not
to be realized. The King was more
dileffdntc than soldier or statesman.
The demands for constitution and
scenes Of 1913 were only surpassed in
madness and violence. William must
spend some years in England in state
Of semi-cxile- But five years later he
was again in Berlin. now - Prince
Regent in which capacity he was to
govern the state during the years Of
lingering illness Of his childless broih-
Or. In 1861 he became King in name
- well; fought with Denmark and add
Cd Schleswig and Holstein to the Prus-
sian State; decided the future Kaiser
ship by an appeal to arms with Aus
tria; and finally brought his perfected
army organization against Napoleon
III, the result Of which was the an
nexation Of Alsace-Lorraine and his
browning, - Kaiser Of : once more
united Germany. in tile old French
capital Of Versailles. The result OF
the past fifteen years has been to de-
velop bis capital from : provincial 70
: metropolitan city; to increase It's
population from some seven or eight
hundred thousand to . million and !.
half; 70 give IL the second position on
the continent. Cor. Charleston NeUs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15

~ Urgeae Necessity - Ieglslatloa =
neeeers seaneang . ~ Neeton's War1s
4 Washington correspondent recent
y transmitted the general statement
that the number o. the Indians In the
country was yearly increaSing. and
that, too. at \ rate which makes Il
more imperative than ever before 10
inaugurate and have some intelligent
legislation affecting their support and
their relationship 70 the Government.
This estimate Of the numerical strength
Of the red man was 80 contrary TO the
prevailing public impression. that the
correspondent was asked for more par
ticular Information concerning the mat
ter. and the documents which he has
forwarded in response to that inquiry
apparently prove the correctness Of the
statement that while there II no very
rapid increase Of Indian population.
there Is nm increase which is gradual
and steady. Previous to 1874 the rec
ords Of Indian population in the United
States were fragmentary. incomplete
and conjectural; but in that year. or in
1873. pretty reliable count was had.
and il Is probable that in the later
year there were in all sections Of the
country 100000 Indians. The follow
ing table shows the increase since that
date:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS


On. it's fun 20 be cowboy.
with woodshed for your tent
And grass-plat for your prairie;
Then with swagger. free and airy
wild and thrilling the adventures We invent
FOR our herd. we've three stray kittenA
And broom's our rusty gun;
when willy. prowiing savage
That's post-nttcmpts 70 ravAgc.
To attack him from our ambush. Il such funi
Then our lariats clothcs-iine;
How We gallop up and down
On IN old bench. for mustang!
How we hurrah while We just hang
To is sides, and fiercely yell, and storm the
town.
Clothcspins In our belt for pistols.
Woe 70 any game we meet
When the dinner-bcli Is sounding.
Back 70 mother we 60 bounding
Even real cowboys have TO stop 70 eat!
Oh. its nice 20 be q cowboy
Nice 20 have our home so near!
Then mothers goodnight kisses.
When ones tired one never misses -
Reai cowboys 90 70 sleep without. fear.
-ceorgs Cooper. IL " r. fadtpendess.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15

DIR. Edward = Hale's list Of novels
that have "bccn Of nee 70 him in the
formation Of character" gi-en in his
Books That Have Helped Ne" article
In the March forum: "Robinson
Crusoe." ''Hclen." 'Deerbrook." BY
Miss Martineau. ''Jsne Eyre" s'Con-
ingsby," Miss Yonge's '.EIeir q Red
clyfSe," Miss Warmers "Wide. wide
World pride and Prejudice" Dick
ems christmas Carol" and "Pen-
dsnnis," ''or any other Thackeray you
choose. ~ Boston Giobe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15

Visitor TO convict in penitentiary)
Arc you undergoing punishment for
your first offense.
Convict (not without pride) No.
Dir; I've been mp sevcr'l times afore.
visitor-Ah. Then your career
must have been very checkered oncP
Convict-No, my career has been =
very striped one y. Sam.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15

That German who has invented .
simple method Of dcadening the scund
IL the piano deserves monument 81
solid gold. The contrivance consists
merely Of tho application Of fine fan
mel 20 the frame bctwe en- the strings
and hammers Of On upright piano:
Tho sound can be graduated At will
without injurlng the Quality Of The
tone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15

A recent visitor to Mexican silver
mine relates that he was shown mass
Of mercury, weighing two pounds,
taken from the stomach Of horse that
had worked in the patio. He says: In
this primitive Mexican process. which
seems TO b well suited 70 the wants Of
the country. the ground ore. or silver
mud, i mixed with salt, mercury. etc.
The horses that tread this mud for
weeks, in order 70 mix the chemicals,
attracted BY tie salt. lick the mud. and
take in the poisonous quicksilver.
This, accumulating in the system.
finally kills them. / was informed
that the bones Of these animals are
ground up. in order to obtain the mcr-
curry in them. "-Sciepce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15

Omaha Man my dear. that new
girl has got 20 CO." Omaha Dame
You must b crazy. She's the best
girl We ever had. 90 quiet and rcspect-
full. and such . cook" mo matter.
she isn't honest" I'VE can afford "a
lose little sugar or tea now and then,
dear. Perhaps her folks are very
poor" THAT isn't Il. | saw her early
this morning creep into our room. take
my purse out q my pocket and nearly
empty t." "Oi well. may be is only
habit She's been married, you know. "
ODsaks World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-15

0Ola1I8 ~ IUOUl0 E0uL
".Yes.'
"'well. in view Of the fact that there
T. now such : demand for houses I'll
have 70 raise your rent 70 ten dollars
per month
II gazcd n stupid establishment,
'hsping that be might BE- jesting. but
- laughed in cruel glee. and said:
Ny dear Colonel. to-morrow will be
TIE irst Of the month, and unless you
caa pay me ten dollars in advance for
- NEXT month. III have 70 ask you to
'vacate Immediately. told him l
would do %. thinking that could got
another house. but went al around
town. only % find that my articles had
been the means of = ruinous
advance In rents. Al last I went
back 70 plead with PackinRs.
Colonel he said. in consideration
q " fact that you had much 70
Do with bringing this boom about, |
would let you have your old once q
nine dollars per month. but the TACT \,
| rented L about half IN hour aeo % !
young fellow who q about 70 start a
'lmmigration paper / hurried away
trom Packings, for ! knew that II I ~
mained much longer IN his presence |
would choke him. The fellow who
cented Ne house insisted upon imme-
1late possesslon. and - the rapld sentI-
nnent q ths awakened town would not
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-01-22
Ills FUNERAL.

When tie remains OF Cluyerlps
we're taken from here OIL tue York
River 40 A. Nj. train last Satqr-
day, they were carried TO Roman
coke, which is about one anda hall
miles This side Of where the Matta-
uoni river has to he crossed to go
to HE residence Of Mrs. Tnnstall,
il King and Queen county, which
is two and a half miles beyond
A large number OF the friends OF
the unfortunate young man and bis
family met the burial cortcge at
the river aud escorted it to Mrs.
TunstalI'S. Between L ant 2 O'Clock
that afternoon the remains were
laid 10 rest in the family burying
ground, beside those of Mrs. Tan-
Stalls husband, tue late. Samuel
Tunstall. Many flowers we're plac'
ed on and around the grave; III
Guiding an elegant cross. The pas
tor Of the church of which deceas-
ed was Il member in his earlierd days,
Rev. John 3. Warrington, conduct
ed religious services at the grave.
| No funeral sermon was preached,
hut one will he at an early day
The parents ol the deceased we're
too unwellto get TO the grounds
Dispatch OF Monday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-01-22
YJ,iyersity Of Virginia.

White male teachers and super
intendents of the Free Schools of
Virginia will he admitted after
April l.. 1887, to the schools Of the
Academic Department ofthe Uni
versity without payment OF any
university charges.
Applicants for admission, under
this provision, willpresent acertili-
cate from either the State Superln.
tendent or from their respective
county superintendent that they
have been teachers or superintend
ents in Public Free Schools.
In order still more fully to open
the doors of university training to
their fellow-workers in the public
school system of the Stale, the
members of the Faculty will give
special courses of instruction to
studenrs matr;culated under the
foregoing provisions in Latin,
Greek, English, French, German,
Pure and applied Mathematics,
Natural Philosophy. Chemistry,
Botany, Geography, and Pedagog-
les.
Students matriculated under the
above provision may attend any of
the regular classes in the Academ
zeal Department eff the University,
as well as any Of the special courS-
es, without charge. AT the con
clusior OF the several courses Ger
tilicates of attendance will be civ
en- by tie professor to those stu
dents whose work meets with his
appreciation.
Applicants for admission ire re-
ques ed to send i'll their naA to
tie Chairman Of the FaS5UllAa ,ysnot
later than March 18th. hsversi-
ly durmatories will be assEA ed TO
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-01-22
AGAINST ARAILR0AD.
Tho First Case of the Kind in the
States History.

Yesterday morning Information
was received Chat Judge b. A. Fan
cock, Judge III the State Circuit
Court. sitting in GrccnsvIlIc county
had granted Mr.. III. Cf. Moffet, The
Railroad Commissioner Of the Com.
monwealth of Virginia, an ininnc-
tion restraining the Atlantic and
Danville Railroad Company, their
agents and attorneys, from dis.
eliminating against the OWNERS OF
the steamer Carrie.
The Injunction is granted upon
the following statute OF the Com.
monwealth:
"No railroad, canal company, or
other common carrier chartered by,
oy doing business III this State,
shall make or give any undue or un
reasonable preference or advant
age to or III favor of any partlcn.
lar citizen Of this State, or any par
ticular description OF traffic, in any
respect whatsoever; nor shall any
such company or common carrier
subject any particular citizen OF
this State OF any particular lies
cription Of traffic TO any undue or
unreasonable prcjudices Or disad
vantages in any respect wllatsOev
err" The penalty for violating This
section is IL fine of $500 for the first
offence, and $1,000 for the second
and each succeeding vioIation.-
Tie fine for the use Of the Com
monwealth to be recovered by mo
ton in any court Of record after
ten days notice that such motion
will be made.
For tile first time in it's history,
tile Railroad Commissioners Office
has obtained an injunction against
a railroad company. The outcome
will he looked forward to with in
tercSt.-RicImond Wing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-01-22

bed the State literally, and was
convicted and sentenced to tho
penitentiary more than a year ago.
In Difference to the wishes Of the
Governor, the prisoner WAS not
committed until he could consider
q petition for pardon. Smiths
condition is such and has for
months been such as to warrant
the belief that he would not llYe
much longer.